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The white neighborhood's cladding system is, up close, a field of small embossed triangles — a repeating relief pattern pressed into the panel surface that gives the facade a fine directional texture without color or contrast, legible only through shadow. Here that pattern fills almost the entire frame, broken only by a thin horizontal seam between panel rows and, at the edges, by a small slice of window with a lowered roller shutter and, at the bottom, a glimpse of orange balcony rail. MVRDV gave each of the Mirador's nine neighborhoods a distinct material identity, and this one makes its argument through accumulation: the same small mark, repeated across an entire facade, becoming something larger than the sum of its parts. The building at its most restrained, and its most insistent.
🖼️ Need help finding a gallery wall frame for your prints? We’ve put together a list of gallery wall frames available for each of our frame sizes.
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